davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
In their New Quarters.
Rethune.

Candsll, Crow & Co. are now st 1913 and 10!
West First street. with iull line OF stoves
mantels and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
EOR RENT-HOUsEs.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MAGNOLIA.
Nl See advertising columns.
NOR GLASS GROCERY
T. business, stock and fxtures invoice.
5000; rePt only S125; choice location and
well established. only principals need ap-
ply. Price $1,000. w. A. MORGAN, NO: 2 N.
Main street. aprl3tf
DAKTEEk WANTED, 40 JOIN THE AD-
i yertiser, with q few hundred or a thous
and dollars, In a first-class paying business;
fullest investigation solicited and referen-
ces given; no previous experience necessa-
ry, Address MERCHANT, p. o. Box lle4
Los Angeles, Cal. feDl7-3mos
DARTNEKSHIP WANTED-A GENTLE
III man OF experience, with $1,000 to 1880 nt
command, wishes to Join in partnership
with paying concern, where his time ana
money can be utilized. Address BONA
FIDE, care room 3, No. 2S N. spring street.
Los Angeles. Cal. febl7.3mos
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

rocAL CORRESPONDENT from adlacen'
aswnu, especially solicited. So,
Reuitkancss should be mace oy u,nl''
.heen. Postofiioe order or postal note Ane
1rs3er should be sent for all sums less 'na"
ave dollars.
ycn PAINTING DErARrsESr-ow' 'ns 70 u
.,.rt1v increased facilities. we are pre-
-sred 10 execute all kinds OF Job work In a
-nne,,or msnner Special attention WIZ
= r,ven 70 commercial and iegpl printing,
ana al orders will be promptly niieo AZ
moderate rstes. su
once Of publication. rs North spring
-srast. Los Angeles. Telephone NO. 100
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

MAGNOLIA.
Ul See advertising columns.
GOLDEN GATE INCUBATOR-AFTER
Ut FIVE years unequalled success here the
managemeDtdesirest to personally introduce
this machine In the East, and offers for sale
the sole right to manufacture and sell on
this coast, with part OF stock and the entire
mandatory. business and good will. Priv
ilege reserved of use of manufactory while
plant to take East Is being made. G. @. IN
CURATOR Co.. East Oakland. Cal. M 2t
nj LINDENFELD, NOTARY PUBLIC AND
lVs Conveyancer; No. 1 Market Street, Los
Angeles, Cal, Temple Block, opposite court
house. p. O box 1862. sp29tf
E,OR EXCHANGE-VERY FINE SQUARE
IL Piano for lots or lands. Good trade
guaranteed For interview address Box
995, city. a26-tf
IF You WANT HELP. MALE OR FE-
L male. go or send to MADAM SMITH, 7
North Main street. a15-1m
NOTICE TO PEOPLE REMOVING FROM
~ the city-Highest cash price paid for
all kinds of furniture, pianos, organs. All
communications strictly confidential. APP
ply MERCHANT, 222 Downey avenue.
m6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

rhe osic,al List Of Letters remeining ii
fhe Posfoffce is published IN the HERALi
ON Mondays.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

Look out for great bargains in the new
town OF Bethune, soon to be sold at Russell
Cox Co.'S Office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

RELLEYUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
~ Pickit yilla, 4Se Pearl street, Los Ange-
take Sixth street cars. 'sBellovue Terrace''
consists OF three buildings, all Connected
by front porch, end contains l40 as desirable
rooms as can be found In Southern CalIfor-
day. Liberal ARRANGEMENTS made with rer
sons desiring rooms and board by the month
or year. Telephone 618. DANIEL PICKIT.
Mrs. KATIE y. PICKlT, Proprietors. A2lti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
Monthly meteorological sum-
mary

Los ANGELES SIGNAL OFFICE,
April. 1887
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
EoM SALE.
M AGNULiA.
III Gee adyertising columns.

MAGNOLIA.
I'LL See advertising columns.
dor sALE-Ar A BARGAIN, 2s ACRES
L. OF first class land, well improved, hall
mile from The center OF Anaheim, For par
tIoulars inquire No As Sepulyeda street.
myl-lm
E,oR SALE FIRST CLASS BUSINESS
L. chance. established eight yeaes, will
return more on the capital invested than
anything In sight Takes from $1,000 to
S3O.0 capital; good reason for selling. Ad-
dress M. box 9e5. city m1ti
EUR SALE.--fINE MICH CON; HALF
Il jersey and halt Durham, with rst calf
Apply to JOSEPH GRENrZ, 10i Commercial
ST., my1.at.
business FOR sALE--A FlRsr,CLAss
Drestaurant and fixtures; all new fnolud-
ing range; In very desirable location, and
doing go1d business; exceedingly cheap.
For particulars apply TO p. G. EDDY 4 CO.,
70 West First street. a26f
Euk sALE--bA RtiAINS-BY W. W. WID-
ney. Real Estate Agent. 81, w First
street corner 6exl65 on Spring street; OK
lS7 on Fir,t street, g5x1S7 on First street;
4axiSl ON grand avenue, near -Four street
4Oxl65 on Main street Bargains al. over
the city and county. a26.lm
nor SALE--DIAMUkD, WATCHES AND
IL Jewelry sold low at Union Loan Office,
3 North Main street. as-lm
M UsT BE sULD AT UNCE-THE BEST
Nl confectionery store in town; In choice
location. Price $500 Call and make oifer.
BRADSHAW & EEL NER, 50 So nth Spring.
ap 23tf.
| E0R SALE-LEASE ON STORE. CORNER
IL First and Alameda. Enquire butcher
shop .ap2l.Im
| LfUB sALk-NkW UrRlGHr PIANO
| L. very cheap: must be sold at once. In
quire of BRADSHAW & zELLNER, room
%. 3S 5. Spring street. a17
| NRESH JERSEY COWS FROM $50 UP
IL wards, kind and gentle. WILLIAM
NILES, L. Washington, near Main street
cars. mSO-tf
InHoROUGHBRED HOLsrEIN BULLS
l. also choice mulch cows. Address ]. K
| DURKEE, Bonita Meadows, Santa Monies
| Rosd. m19 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

DELrvEREp BY CARRIERS
as roc per Wees. or soc per Wont"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

WANTED-AT ONCE, GOOD, COME
w tent girl for light housewoik; no wash
ing. GEO. G. KING, 20 Hellman etrest. e.
Los Angeles. my8.2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

WANTED-PUPfLs FOR PIANO, OR
w gan and voice taught in the most thor
ough manner Terms, S. per month. Be-
gipners, in classes of two or three. SO per
refunded. For particulars call at 143 Wall
street. fe1gtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

DoARD AND ROOMS IN THE NEW AND
~ elegant house No. COG Fort street, corner
Sixth. m22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

Wants, $ Personals and other adyer-
tisements under the following heads in
serted at the rate OF cents per line for
each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
HOARD AND LODGING.
MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns.

DoOMS AND BOARD-TOURISTS Can
IL be accommed ted during the summer
months, by the day or week, at first-clasI
private boarding house. 923 Hyde street
cor. Pine and San Francisco.
apr4 I'm MRS Il. J. HUDDART
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NTANrED-GUVERNESS WANTS SITUA.
w tion In family. Music, etc. Good ref.
erences. Address MISS HUMPHREY San
Jecinto. ep30 lot
A MIDDLE.A GERMAN LADY
"A would like a situation to do general
hoHsework in small family. Address go
South Olive. my3-2t
WAN iED-BY A STEADY, INDUSTRI-
w Gus, experienced young man, a situa-
tion as coschman, or to work on fruit or
garden farm near the town; can furnish
good recommend. Address A. B., this
Office. my32t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

nor sALE-AT A BARGAIN, 2s ACRES
T. of first Glass land, well improved. hall
mile from The center OF Anaheim. For par
tloulars inquire No As Sepulyeda street.
rnv1-Im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

WANrED-HOUsE OR SROOMS WIiH
w modern conveniences in good location
TREUTLEN & DRONILLARD, lis W. First
street. ap6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

MAGNOLIA.
IM See advertising columns.
R|sORDER OF CHOSEN FkIENDS.-
I~G Guardian Council. No. 90, meets In
Pythien Castle Hall, "a South Sprin street,
the first and third TUESDAY EVENINGS
each month. Visiting friends cordially in-
vited. J. II. MARSHALL. &C.
mr2q-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

yJTAN iED--A WOMAN AS COOK IN A
w boaTding-house- Apply AZ % Bernard
street, off Buena Vita. my3ft
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns.

| A PHYSICIAN AND WIFE WANT GOOD
4 N board aud room In nice. private family.
| Address A. B. g., this Office. my3-5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

NuR SALE.--fINE Mich CON: HALF
II jersey and half Durham, with 6rst calf
Apply to JOSEPH GRENrz, 10i Commercial
ST., my1.3t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

AfANTED-HlIHE5T PRICES PAID 70
W empty beer bottles in any quantities.
STEIN1KE. h BRUNING. 322 North Alamo
da street. If
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
COMING TO TOWN.
Preparations for the Active Opera
ton Of the Line-Three APP
p0intments Made.

This is becoming a f~avorita place for
Manitoba officials. They have learned of
the bright future of the town from good
sources, and they readily resolve to grow
up with it, retaining in the meanwhile
their connection with the Manitoba line.
DIR. Henderson. who was in town yester-
day, has decided to reside here. He will
build a house and engage in medical prac-
tice. He will be the physician for this
division of the Manitoba line. He has
been with the railroad builders as phvsi
clan since April lastand is greatly pleased
with the terminus of tile line and the pros
poets thereof.
Mr.. Shields, assistant superintendent of
the Manitoba road, VAS also in town yes
terday, and decided to settle here. He
has been an efficient member of Mr..
Egan's staff during the construction of the
Montana extension, and as such has for
warded the immense supplies needed by
the graders and track layers. Mr.. Shields
has had considerable experience in rail-
road management in Canada and is we'll
pleased that Great Falls has been assign
ed him as headquarters.
Pat Kelly, who is to be depot agent here,
is now at Minot and may learn first of his
appointment from the TRIBUNE, as it has
not been announced officially. The rail
road men who We're here yesterday all
speak we'll of Kelly as the right man in
the right place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
THE r TROUBLES.

The United States troops at Fort
Custer should make a strong show OF
force at the Grow Indian agency in
order to keep Sword Bearer and the
other horse thieves in a state of
wholesome fear. He claims to be i'm
pervious to lead, but is quite likely to
keep out of range. In these Indian
troubles prompt action is necessary.
Sword Bearer and4 ofhis band defed
the authority Of the Indian police and
showed their deviltry by firing into
the agents house and other build
ings. Agent Williamson applied to
General Dudley at Fort Custer for
troops. Within twenty minutes after
the receipt Of the request two troops
of cavalry were on their way to the
agency. These were reinforced by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
FUN FOR ALL.
in Montana

Everything, the weather included,
promises a grand, merry celebration
of the old-time kind on Saturday
next. The committees are working
hard and the preparations are well
advanced. The Helena Independent
has courteously reprinted the COM
mittee's address which has also gone
forth in u Semi-weekly to the
homesteads of Northern Montana.
In addition. the committees are send
ing broadcast, to farmers, ranch
owners, merchants and everyone who
is likely to come himself and urge
his neighbor to come also. Let the
good news be spread far and near,
that the celebration will take place
here on Saturday next, October Is.
Let it be known also that this will be
a peoples festival and that the whole
people of Montana are invited. There
will be oratory, music, sports and
fireworks. Our people will be in a
festive mood and will make it pleas
ant for all who come.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
INTERVIEWED.
County Commissioner Harris Wres-
ties with the Tree Problem
and Solves it Sue
cessfully,

Hon. j. A. Harris, one CT the county
commissioners for Cascade, is an enter
tanning talker on trees and agriculture.
He has a homestead, presumption and tree
claim on the Missouri near Chestnut. On
his tree claim he has ten acres planted
with $4,000 trees, including cottonwood,
box elder, green ash, soft maple, white
maple and black cherry. On this subject
Mr.. Harris said to a TRIBUNE representa-
tive: From what | have seen | would
plant the cottonwood and our native box
elder. Those would he perfectly hardy
here. The other varieties that | planted
are killed back at the tops in the winter
except the black cherry, which stands the
cold we'll. The cottonwoods | procured
in their wild state from the river bank,
the other kinds | procured as plants from
Douglas & Co, who have a nursery at
Waukegan, Illinois. | planted them in
the spring and cultivated and watered
them throughout the summer. Five acres
were set tw o years ago.. All OR nearly all
are fourlshing. consider that tree plant-
ing pays even with box elder and cotton
wood. consider irrigation necessary for
trees where natural moisture can't be had
Mr., Harris says that he raised good crops
without irrigation.
Regarding county affairs Mr.. Harris
said that he was well pleased with the
thrifty look and progressive appearance
of the county seat. He favors also good
treatment for all parts of the couatv in
Guiding Sun River. despite the opposition
which some people made to the bill. Mr..
Harris takes pride in Cascade county,
which he considers in proper size, re-
sources and bright prospects, the banner
county of Montana.
Mr.. Harris and wife have been delayed
in returning home by the snow storm.
He has turned the interval to good ac-
count in talks with Judge Huy, Public
Administrator Stanton and others on pub
lie aGairs in general.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12

two more troops on the End instant,
but all were withdrawn next day and
replaced by a strong company OF in
fantry which still remains near the
agency. The troops are restrained
by law from aiding in arrests under a
civil process, and so Sword Bearer
remains at large. To add to the
agents perplexities, five bands of
Piegans r on their way to make re-
prisals on Sword Bearer for the stolen
horses. The whole affair is likely to
end in the submission of Sword Bear
er and the return of the Piegans who
should never have been allowed to
leave their reservation. There is,
however. something radically wrong
in our methods of Indian rule when
such affairs cannot be crushed in the
bud.
Lest anyone should connect Great
Falls with these disturbances, we
would remark that the Grow Indian
reservation is 200 miles away and
that there is a lofty mountain range
between us.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
-
SIMM0NS.

~ *
In the Justice court of Great Falls township
county of Ghoteau. territory of Montana.
John Fl. Jurgins and Bennett Price, co-part-
nefs. doing business under the firm name and
style of Jurgins q Price, plaintitfs. VS.. James
Rooney and DANES Parker, partners, defen-
uants-Sumnons.
The People Of the Territory of Montana send
greetiIg to james Rooney and James Parker,
partners, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the aboye-named plain
tiffs ia the justice courto Of Great Falls township.
county of GIleteau, Territory of Montana, and
to answer before the justice, at his otfi.;e in said
township, the complaint fled therein
within ten days after the completion
of tie service of this summons. The
said action is brought to recover of you the sum
of one hundred and eighty mine dollars and fifty
cents fSlSa.59t. interest included and now due,
on account orgoods and merchandise furnished
yen between the list day of August. 1885. and the
31st day OF December. 1855, at your special re-
quest, and you are hereby notified that if you
fail TO appear and answer said complaint as
above required, said plaintiffs will take judy
ment against you for said sum of one hundred
and eighty-nine dollars (s1s9.5o). together with
costs of this suit.
Given under my hand this 10Th day ofSepten-
Der. 1887. GEORGE e. HUY..
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
GEO. w. TAYLOR, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First publication SeDtember2 %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER u, 1881.
Low FREIGHT RATES.

The completion of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis d Manitoba Railway
will inaugarate an era of low freight
tariffs in Montana. This is already
made manifest by the schedules pub
lished. The stockmen Of northern
and eastern Montana are reaping a
decided benefit this season from the
completion of the Manitoba, which
furnishes a stock car SO feet in length
and quotes a rate from $50 to $40 per
car less than the charge heretofore
made by the Northern Pacific for the
same service, and that not as prompt
or efficient. This good deed is fol-
lowed by the quotation of a remark
ably low rate on general freight to
points already reached in Montana.
To Fort Benton, from st. Paul or
Duluth, the rates are: First class,
S1.72; class 2, S1.47; class 3, S1.22;
class 4, $l.04; class 5, 95 cents, and SO
on down to 40 cents. So low a gen-
eral rate has never before been made
to Montana points, and the innova-
ton is n that will be appreciated by
the people of the territory. Even by
river to Benton (from the same points,
the rate has been for some years S1.75
per hundred without classification,
except where special rates have been
given to heavy shippe E. To Helena
from ST. Paul, over the Northern Pa
cific. the first class rate has been So. 90,
nearly double TIE Manitoba charge
to Benton.
The Manitoba has the advantage
over all competitors in the matter of
route and grades; in the comparative
cost of construction as we'll as the ex-
cellence Of its road from every stand
point. These advantages MI. Hill and
associates propose to share with the
people of Montana by carrying their
supplies and products at reasonable
rate and one that at the sometime
will enable his company to make fair
profits. 1t is the first time that such
just and generous spirit has been
manifested by a railroad corporation
in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12

In Justices court of Great Falls township, county
of Choteau, territory of Montana. George
Norman, plaintiff, VS.. Ephran Wade, de-
PENDANT.
The People of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Ephraim Wade. defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore me, George L. Huy, a justice of the peace in
Great Falls, within ten days after the completion
of the service of the nm herein by publ
cation. then and there to make answer to the
complaint of George Norman, the above-named
plaintiff, in q civil notion to recover the sum of
farty-three dollars and fifty cents tssaS. ao}, for
labor performed for yon at your request, and in
default thereof Judgment will be rendered
against you, Ephram Wade. the abave-named de-
PENDANT. for the sum of forty-three dollars and
nifty cents and costs of suit in this behalf ex..
pended.
A. D. 1887. GEO. E. HUY,
Justice of the Peace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
between us.

IT WILL be noted by the official pro-
ceedings Of the board of equalization,
as published in the River Press, that
there are comparatively few raises
of assessment on Fort Benton real
estate, while in Great Falls nearly
every real estate owner is given a full
benefit. The presumption is that our
people listed their property at what
they deemed a fair assessment value,
and the extraordinary raises" are
much maryeled at. As Great Falls
is soon to be the seat of a new county,
it rather looks as If Choteau is deter
mined to make this town contribute
an undue share Of the revenue for
this year. Inasmuch as Cascade
county assumed even more than her
just share of the Indebtedness
of Choteau, a proceeding Of
this character is most unjust and
u~nwarranted, and it is not improba-
BILE that the board Of equalization, SO
called, has gone to such extremes as
to defeat the object they had in view.
Our taxpayers have the right Of 40
peal and if justice is not done them
many of them will take advantage of
the same. All are willing to contri-
butte their proper share of revenue,
but not more than that.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Our Mineral Wealth.

Frank Wilkeson is known as a careful,
pains-taking writer, who speaks without
fear or favor. He is considerably more a
'bear'' than a "hull" and has the rare
| habit Of examining for himself farming
accounts and mining statistits so as to be
sure of what he says. He inherits news
| paper aptitude from his father, SamWilke-
son, now of the Northern Pacific, who
was a noted war correspondent and wrote
| from Gettysburg where his own son was
among the slain, a letter which Col. Hay
declared to be a noble production. This
preamble will invest with proper interest
the following opinion of Montana's I'M
mense mineral wealth expressed in a let
| ter to the New York Times:
1.-THE output of gold and silver in Mon
tana this year is expected t o be close to
$S35, 100000 almost all Of which will be
extracted from gold quartz and argent
DEMONSTRATING leads. There is not a
miner in the territory who believes that
more than one lead has been found out
of every hundred that are in the hills
waiting for the prospector's pick to I'M
cover them. Extensive regions living
within the territory have not been pros
pected at all. Other great areas are
known to contain large bodies of ore, but
prospectors are not sufficiently numerous
to permit those regions to be prospected.
Well educated men who are familiar with
the mineral belts of the territory have re-
| peatedly assured me that there is more
| gold and silver in Montana than there is
nov circulating in the world, and that her
mines will, inside of the next seventy-fve
years yield So, 1000, 900, which sum
equals the money in circulation to-day.
This is outside of the yield of D D
And judging from what | have seen Of the
mines | believe these mems statements to
be true. | have been familiar with min
ing property for twenty years. / walked
through the famous Leadville mines UNI
moved. did not believe they were per-
manent. | have seen every great mining
camp in the United States, but never be-
fore have / seen such valuable mines as
there are in Montana. And the yield of
The paying mines which are owned by
Montana men is sufficiently large to de-
veloptheir property without asking for a
dollar OF eastern capital to aid them. This
is SO well known in the highlands that |
should advise all eastern men to look
with hostile eye on any Montana man
who enters an office with a bag of ore and
begins to talk of the Golden Crown or
Silver Bar mines"
This testimony is good, but Mr.. Wilke-
son rather undertakes the need of capital.
Some mines pay from the start, as did the
Leadville bonanzas, but Montana mines
like the Drum Lummon which has paid
$1,750.000 in two years need money for
machinery and development.
Apart from that subject what a SPLEEN
did vista Mr.. Wilkesen's statement opens
up for Great Falls as the Swansea Of Mon
tana-the place where the ores of this ter
ritory and Idaho will be smelted cheaply
and skillfully.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
A Public Snirifed Citizen.

To the editor of the TRIBuNE-En-
closed find check for the advertisement
in your valuable paper and So TO help in
celebrating the arrival of the Manitoba
railroad at your hospitable city. / assure
you 1t does me as much good to visit your
city, to form the acquaintance of your en-
terprising and energetic young business
men, as it does to visit Helena and meet
my old time friends. | desire to thank
Mr.. Nichols. the RingwaId brothers and
a great many others whose names | forget
for courtesies extended during my
recent visit to Great Falls. Wishing all a
glorious time on the arrival of the iron
horse at your city.
Yours Sincerely,
1oHs DEvINE.
Sun River. October T, 1887.